Rotary Convention
HearsMorseSpeak
At SU Banquet
Senator Wayne L. Morse would
not give the President arbitrary
power to send troops where he
wants to without the consent of
Congress.
Nor would the junior senator
from Oregon let the military exer
cise its power in the field of inter
national diplomacy.
That's what Senator Morse,
former dean of the Oregon law
school, told the second annual con
ference of Rotary International at
a banquet in the Student Union
Monday night. The Rotarians will
wind up their three day meeting
on the campus today.
Like. A mop!
“The Great Debate cannot be
solved until the Administration
realizes that Congress, through a
system of checks and balances,
wi^ have government by law rather
than by the arbitrary caprice of
men," Morse declared.
He explained that the so-called
Great Debate covered two issues—
military manpower, and the power
of the President to implement the
Atlantic Pact.
Emphasizing that he is a con
stitutional liberal, Morse said “even
the war power does not remove
constitutional limitations safe
guarding essential libarty.”
He said President Truman re
cently told a press conference that
he could send troops where he wish
ed under the provision of the Atlan
tic Pact. If Congress didn't like it,
the President said he would take
this issue to the people, the Re
publican senator told the Rotar
ians.
“I think this issue should be
taken to the people,” Morse de
clared. “and I also think the Pre- i
sident would take a shellacking on .
this question of sending troops |
where he wants without the con
sent of Congress.”
Morse said there is no question
about the President's inherent pow
er to protect American lives in case |
of immediate emergency, but "this
doesn't deny the right of Congress
to review the exercising of that
authority.”
The speaker said “we must have :
recognition on the part of the Ad
ministration that real cooperation
and consultation is needed now.”
“In my opinion, the result of the
Great Debate shows a breakdown
of relations between the two ends
of Pennsylvania Avenue,” he added,
"and some steps taken by the Ad
ministration have cost the confi
dence of a great many men in
Congress.”
It was announced at the banquet
that William Ball of Bend is the
new governor of this Rotary dis
trict.
Morse was introduced by form
er Governor Charles Sprague of
Salem.
I
NW Group Names
Onthank President
Karl W. Onthank, director of
the graduate placement service,
was elected president of the North
west College Personnel Associa
tion at its annual meeting in Port
land last weekend.
The association is made up of
guidance and personnel groups
from Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, British Columbia, and Ore
gon, which were all represented a.t
the conference.
Tri Delta to Offer
Scholarships to Two
Application blanks for the Delta
Delta Delta scholarships are now
available in the office of the direc
tor of women’s affairs. Emerald
Hall, and are due in that office
Monday.
Two awards are given by the
local chapter of the sorority: a
$350 grant to a woman who will be
a junior next year, and a $250
award to a woman who will be a
senior next year.
The scholarships are awarded
at the All-Campus Sing during
Junior Weekend.
Money for the scholarships is
earned largely through baby-siting
by the individual members of the
chapter.
The wrong side of thirty. Life
begins at forty.
About the only price we haven’t
heard any kick about, it the one on
government bonds.
The first grasshoppers were the
kids who wrecked new lavr.s..
CAMPUS CALENDAR
!):80a.m.—Rotary Convention,
Student Union
11:45 a.m.—Chemistry I>ept.,
110 SU
Noon Gamma Alpha Chi, 111 SIT
Sunil Khl Serenade Comm.,
112 SIT
12:80 p.m.—llally Board, 118 SU
4 p.m.—Culture Foundations,
110 SU
6:30 p.m.—Kwama, 815 SU
Fhl Theta Upsllon, 110 SU
Duck Preview Comm., Ill
SU
ScabhnnMt Blade, 112 SU
7 p.m.—Group Dynamics, 114
SU
USA StecrlnR Comm., 118
Friendly
Delta Nu Alpha, 118 SU
Chr. Science Organ!/.., 1252
Kmerald St.
Newman Exec. Council,
Commuter’s Lunch SU
IVCF, 384 SU
7:30 p.m.—Dames Club, Ger.
Men’s Lounge
8 p.m.—Record Concert, 202
SU
University Singers, Ball
room SU
Weekend Queen
Selectionto Begin
Junior Weekend queen elimina
tions will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wed
nesday on the sun porch of Ger
linger, Pat Mullin and Barbara
Clerin, co-chairmen of the Junior
Weekend Queen Coronation and
Selection committee, have announc
ed.
Each women's living organiza
tion is to select a junior who will
compete with other candidates in
the elimination round. Ten semi
finalists will be selected Wednes
day evening, with the queen and
court to be determined by an all
campus vote.
Names of candidates are due this
evening to Joyce Rathbun at Delta
Gamma.
Semi-formal wear will be in
order for the elimination round, the
co-chairmen concluded.
University Graduate
To Leave for Siam
Richard Porter, who received
his bachelor's degree in Far East
ern Studies last June, will leave
Thursday for Bangkok, Siam, to
become assistant general manager
for Getz Brothers, Exporters.
Porter, a former Klamath Falls
resident, entered the import-export
firm in June, as a trainee. His new
position with the company was an
nounced just in time for him to get
back to Eugene for his marriage
to Denali Groth, senior in speech.
Enroute to Siam, Porter will visit
company offices in Honolulu, Man
ila, and Hongkong.
Art Exhibit Now
Shown in Gallery
An exhibit of watercolors and
c|xperimental furniture produced
by A. E. Miller, instructor in archi
tecture, is now on display in the
Little Art Gallery in the art school.
The exhibit, which will be open
to public inspection from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. through Thursday, is
sponsored by the Student Chapter
of the American Institute of Archi
tects.
Concert to Feature
Classical Records
A record concert will be held at
8 tonight in the Peter Benson
Howard listening room in the Stu
dent Union.
The program, which is sponsored
by the SU music committee, will
consist of "Concerto Grosso in G
Minor" by Vavaldi; "Jupiter Sym
phony” by Mozart; and "The Mir
aculous Mandarin” by Bartok.
The program is directed by Dick
Hone, freshman in liberal arts.
Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
Who is the ugliest man on the
Campus?
Only Slightlncrease
In Freshman Class
A slightly larger freshman class,
not the highest college enrollment
in history, is expected next year,
Director of Men's Affairs Kny
Hawk told the Emerald Monday.
Hawk had been quoted us saying |
the highest enrollment in history |
is expected ns a result of the new ,
drnft deferment policy. He assert-j
ed Monday that it was his Intcn-1
tion to say that It is possible that
a larger freshman class would en
roll because of a higher birth rule
after the first years of the de
pression. Men's enrollment, since
many will be deferred under the
new policy, will be about the same
in the freshman class, he said.
Hawk emphasized that the new
draft policy does not exempt col
lege men from military service, but
merely delays the period of service.
Bill Clothier Elected
SDX President
Sigma Delta Chi, men's national
professional Journalism fraternity,
has elected officers for the coming
year.
Officers are Bill Clothier, presi
dent; Fred Schnelter, vice-presi
dent; Phil Betters, secretary; and
Wally McClain, treasurer.
Only Columbia, Sherman, Wal
lowa, and Yamhill counties had
Democratic district attorneys dur
ing 1949-50.
EMERALD
TODAY'S STAFF
i Aaxiatant Managing Editor:
Edith Kudtng
[)exk Stuff: At Kurr, Bill Krye,
Judy McLaughlin, Bill Clothier
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Runty Holcomb
Night Staff: Patty McKy, Bar
bara Silva, Beverly Paulaon, Donna
Braden
Johnson to Attend
Conference
Eldon Johnson, dean of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, will attend a
meeting «f the National Social
Science Council to he held Wednes
day in Washington, D. c.
The function of the council in
to make grants to personnel of In
dependent liberal art schools who
would otherwise be dropped be
cause of lack of funds during the
national emergency.
The Oregon State Police System
began functioning on Aug. 1, 1931.
HAND DIPPED
Chocolates & Fudge
Made in Eugene
SUGAR PLUM
63 E. Broadway
AGAIN THIS YEAR... ALL-EXPENSE ADVENTURE-STUDY
I- HAWAII —
T
JAPAN
- .aiatt*
- PHI tiff INIS -
HONG KONG
On Hie luxury liner S.S. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND T
Soiling from Son Francisco June 74 • Los Angeles June 26
learn and live this summer in a combination “Floating
Classroom-Country Club. ’ Farn six university credits while
you enjoy lectures and seminars at sea in the mornings...
swim, sun-bathe and play deck sports in the afternoons
... dine and dance under the stars in the evenings.
Three alternate programs of 44 and 64 days duration,
including 5, 15, or 21 days in Japan, plus stops at ITono
, lulu, Hong Kong and Manila—depending on which pro
gram you select. All three programs include two full days
in Hawaii. All-expense (ares, including minimum First
Class steamship, $1295, $1309 or $1654, plus $32.40 tux.
Ask your travel agent (no extra cost) or write today for
special folder giving all details of this fascinating tour
offering, arranged and conducted by Student Travel Over
seas Programs and with study courses arranged through San
francisco State College. For a sample of what you'll see,
ask (or a free, group showing of our movie “A Dream and
a Memory, in beautiful natural color. Address American
President Lines, 152 (learv Street, San Francisco 4,
California.
1
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
r
"TRAVEl WITH
. THE PRESIDENTS”
TRANS-PACIFIC • • ROUND-THE-WORLD - • NEW YORK TO CALIFORNIA